"No. I can’t. I don’t know to what that’s referring," said Matthew Miller, Department Spokesperson in his daily press briefing in a response to the question of "Actually, in response to Olivia on the deal, the Israeli press – Yedioth Ahronoth and the Times of Israel both reported that the United States is willing to let Israel start whatever military operations after phase one of the ceasefire. Can you confirm that?" APA reports.
"Obviously we’ve spoken to the framework of the deal a number of times, and the framework of the deal is that there is a six-week ceasefire that would be agreed to once the deal is finalized. And before that six-week ceasefire ends, we would enter into further negotiations to try to extend it and try to get into phase two of the agreement.
And so what we have made clear we want to see happen is for that ceasefire to be extended and ultimately provide an end to the war, and beyond that, provide broader peace and stability," added Spox.
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